Especially
for those who are working to develop a business case justifying the upgrade to
Microsoft Exchange 2010 from Microsoft Exchange 2007 or even the
no-longer-supported (but (still widely in use) Microsoft Exchange 2003, the
information in this white paper will provide you with much if not all the
ammunition you need to build an excellent proposal, including:

Why Upgrade

Emphasizing
the increased role Exchange plays in most businesses, the paper focuses on the
new features in Microsoft Exchange 2010 that reduce costs, increase
productivity, and help to manage riskall considerations close to the heart of
any executive decision-maker. Theres even
plain-spoken explanation of how some of the improvements to the internals of
Exchange benefit those who upgrade.

What You Will Need

After
a remarkably clear summary of the capacities required by Exchange in core
processors, memory, storage, and more, specific examples are given of Dell
servers, storage, and related equipment that will deliver excellent performance
when properly installed and configured with Microsoft Exchange. This section alone will save e-mail
administrators significant research time.

Getting It Done

For
companies with few or no IT resources, Dell offers a comprehensive selection of professional services, with a range of models and
approaches that will suit the smallest to the largest of organizations.

Benefits

The
white paper concludes with a discussion of the many ways in which organizations
will benefit from the upgrade. These include savings on power consumption and
physical plant expenses, virtualization, centralized management, and more.

For
any company currently running Microsoft Exchange 2007, or the large number of
companies still using Microsoft Exchange 2003, this white paper is a must-read.